|
|
|
| Anonymous User (login or join us) |
)VBR M3U (Hi-Fi)
64Kbps M3U (Lo-Fi)
)
(135.8 M)VBR ZIP
(135.8 M)64Kbps MP3 ZIP
John Steele aired as a weekly program full of âsuspense and hard, fast action.â Don Douglas played our hero, John Steele, who treks sweaty-browed through jungles and deserts, fighting lions and saving women. Thrilling indeed!
This audio is part of the collection: Old Time Radio
It also belongs to collection: Radio Programs
Keywords: john steele adventurer; old time radio; adventure
Creative Commons license: Public Domain
| Whole Item | Format | Size |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_64kb.m3u | 64Kbps M3U | Stream |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_64kb_mp3.zip | 64Kbps MP3 ZIP | 135.8 MB |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_vbr.m3u | VBR M3U | Stream |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_vbr_mp3.zip | VBR ZIP | 135.8 MB |
| Audio Files | VBR MP3 | Ogg Vorbis | 64Kbps MP3 |
| john steele, adventurer 490712 cargo unknown |
14.2 MB
|
13.8 MB
|
14.2 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 490830 play ball |
13.3 MB
|
12.2 MB
|
13.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 491031 lighthouse twelve |
13.3 MB
|
12.3 MB
|
13.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 491101 the mission |
14.3 MB
|
13.7 MB
|
14.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 491203 salvage |
13.3 MB
|
12.9 MB
|
13.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 500117 joey s girl |
14.3 MB
|
13.9 MB
|
14.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 500129 captive |
13.3 MB
|
13.3 MB
|
13.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 500207 ascent |
13.3 MB
|
12.2 MB
|
13.3 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 500307 the lonely one |
13.2 MB
|
14.1 MB
|
13.2 MB
|
| john steele, adventurer 500418 long shot |
13.4 MB
|
14.2 MB
|
13.4 MB
|
| Information | Format | Size |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_files.xml | Metadata | [file] |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_meta.xml | Metadata | 837.0 B |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_reviews.xml | Metadata | 1.1 KB |
| Other Files | Archive BitTorrent |
| JohnSteeleadenturer_archive.torrent |
23.2 KB
|




Reviewer:
Tim Szeliga -




Subject:
John Steele, Storyteller
This series had a different approach. Steele was the storyteller, not the protagonist. He knew a guy who smuggled diamonds in the Congo, or betrayed gamblers to preserve his honor. He'd write himself into the story like Tom Robbins showing up at the end of "Even Cowgirls Get the Blues". This way he could tell stories of miners and ballplayers and soldiers of fortune without bending credulity.
And by "he", I mean the author manipulating the character of the narrator. Very pre-post-modern.
The stories are consistently well written and acted. I only wish there were more of them.
PS: the creator of this directory left the "V" out of "adenturer" and it propagated throughout all the file names.